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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©Copyright, State Press, 1
Tentpe,. Arizona

Vol. 83 No. 33

An Independent Morning Daily

A S U o f f ic ia ls a g a in s t

Thursday, March 5,1998

Testing for beer breath

in c r e a s e in tu itio n
incentive because it felt faculty members
were not spending enough time with stu­
ASU faculty and administration say they dents in thé classroom, Linder said. Salary
are opposed to the tuition-funded salary increases were given only to those teaching
increase being considered by the Arizona more than six hours a week.
Appropriations Committee.
' “It does not reflect die full effort of the fac­
The committee has proposed that 40 per­ ulty,” said Provost Milton Glick. “1 believe the
cent o f substantial tuition
best approach to salaries is
increases for the 1998-99
where we reward people
academic year be allocated
on the contributions o f
for faculty raises.
I th in k it is im p o rta n t their work.”
“The faculty, adminis­
John Lee, the
tration, (Arizona Board of
th a t tea ch ers ’ sa la ries Joint Legislative Budget
R egents) and students
Committee assistant direc­
a re in crea sed , b u t th e tor, said University faculty
involved all oppose the
suggestion,” said Darwyn
is treated the sam e as
co m m ittee w ho to o k
Linder, Academic Senate
other state employees.
a c tio n in th is ca se w as
president and psychology
“Of the $10.1 mil­
professor. “We didn’t ini­
lion recom m ended for
n o t d o in g it in g o o d
tiate it, we don’t want it
ASU employees, the fac­
fa ith .
and we hope it will be
ulty’s share is $5 million.
eliminated.”
' — Drew Feth, This represents that facul­
F unding fo r UofA,
Associated Students ty is treated exactly the
ASU and NAU is com ­
same as any university
of ASUCollege of and state employee for the
prised of senate appropria­
tions, tuition, grants and
Engineering senator faculty share o f salary
contracts. Meager contri­
increases,” Lee said in a
butions from the State
letter addressed to the
State Press Tuesday.
Appropriations Committee
Linder said the idea of negligent profes­
are forcing the tuition increase to simply keep
sors is a misleading stereotype.
the universities running, Linder said.
“1 think it is im portant that teachers’
"W hen the A ppropriations Com m ittee
doesn't meet its share, (the money) has to salaries are increased, but the committee
come from somewhere else,” Linder said. who took action in this case was not doing
it in good fa ith .” said D rew F eth,
“Tuition is the only flexible area.”
The Appropriations Committee created A ssociated Students o f ASU C ollege o f
the T eaching Incentive Program , which Engineering senator.
took e ffect in fall 1997, as a m onetary
T urn t o T u itio n , page 2 .
B y M o n ic a J . A gu irre
S tate P ress

*

Jeremy Hein/State Press

Senior justice studies major .Rich Gans (right) blows into a breathalyzer fo r OPS Officer
Brian Swanty. Gans recorded a .12 alcohol level after drinking 10 beers in an hour. The
sobriety test was part of the Student Health Center's Safe Spring Break Send-Off 98.

M B A program
B y B ecky B evins
State P ress

Beginning this fall, students working downtown will have
the option to leave their cars where they are, walk a few blocks
to the Mercado and crack open their books to pursue an MBA.
“We are expecting to open up one class of 50 students at
first,” said Lee McPheters, associate dean of the College of
Business. “If there seems to be a larger demand later then
we will look into expanding the program further.”
The classes will be held at the Mercado complex, which
is currently owned and operated by ASU.
v
The expansion follows after an article in U S. News &
World Report ranked ASU’s MBA program 13th of all state
institutions in the nation.

The decision was made to go ahead with the project after a
survey of larger businesses in the downtown area showed a
large interest in putting its employees intoan MBA program.
“The site is large and modem, and it is already equipped
with official ASU computer labs so that professors and stu­
dents downtown will have comparable facilities available to
those on main campus,” McPheters said.
Using the site already in existence will not only add conve­
nience but will actually save die University money, he added.
“If we would have put the program on campus then we
would have had to spend extra money to fix up an area here
for them, so this is actually a less-expensive way to go,”
McPheters said.
In addition the facility w ill have am ple parking and

security available so that students downtown will be able to
avoid traffic and crowd headaches.
- ■
“There is already an ASU parkinjg structure there and
our students w ill have first p rio rity ,” M cPheters said.
“Besides, many of the students will have already parked at
their jobs and parking won’t even be an issue.”
The MBA program currently has an enrollment o f about
1,000 students. Four hundred o f those are day-time stu­
dents, many o f whom have come from out of state to attend
ASU. There is an equal number of full time professionals
who take classes at night twice a week.
“We want to help students who want more education to
get it,” said McPheters. “For many working downtown this
may be the answer.”

W eekend conference set to honor Angela Davis
B y A lly A sh er
State P ress

l f you h a y fd conference honoring a freedom figh ter like Angela, it dispels the myth
thatedl is well in America. There are still so
m any injustices andform s o f oppression in
the world, particularly in thi^^untryt

W ell-k n o w n in te rn a tio n a l a c tiv ist and in te llectu al
Angela Davis will be honored throughout the weekend dur­
ing a three-day conference geared to discuss diversity, p o li-,
tics and unfinished liberation.
The event, sponsored by the School of Justice Studies in
connection with other ASU departments, is being held in
— Iptren Carson,
co n ju n ctio n w ith B lack H istory M onth and W om en’s
History Month. The conference is a tribute to Davis for her
president of the ASU chapte^rf the NAACP
long-time efforts to end oppression.
“All o f the speakers are coining in her honor,” said Karen known intellectuals in this country.”
The conference, “Unfinished Liberation: Power, Identity
Carson, presklent o f the ASU chapter of the NAACP. “It’s to
honor her legacy. Angela is one o f the brightest and most well- and C ulture,” begins 9 a.m. Friday in the Katzin Music

Hall, located across from Gammage Auditorium near the
Music Building. However, there will be a movie screening
7:30 tonight in the Architecture Building to help jumpstart
the events.
Carson said it is important not only for students but the
entire community to attend the conference.
“W e’re talking about unfinished liberation,” Carson said.
“If you have a conference honoring a freedom fighter like
A ngela, it dispels the myth that all is well in America.
There are still so many injustices and forms o f oppression
in the worid, particularly in this country.” \
Davis, now a professor o f African-American studies at v
the University of California at Santa Cruz, has been investiT u r n t o D a v is , p a g e 2 .

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

P a g;e 2

Torn

C o n t in u ed from page b

i
s
c
>|
CitipptJS clpps and orgapizationSjiQay J f
submit writteri entries to m e State Press in f
the basem ent o f the M atthew s Center. are unlim ited. The center is located in
.- ■/ *, ■1
Requests <wiU not be taken over the phone Payne Hall Room 402.
» Financial M anagem ent Association
■* via fiot* .' ¿S f& L*
Deadline fp rre q u e stsis noon the dagr 1 A social will be held at McDuffyls, Fifth j
F
f r ^ A
;
before publication and entries will not be S tre e t b n ft A
accepted more than three fo rk in g days »Jew ish Student C en ter —• Aw*éVgl§bg
before publication. Only one entry p er J a t Gam e w orks; m eet a t H iilel C enter,
organization per day is permitted.
E n tries m ust contain the fa ll nam e * In stitu te fo r C o -C u r rlei f l l f c
o f the b lu b or organization, a descrip­ P rogram s & S erv ice s — A film ,
tion o f th e event, date, tim e and the full L ittle B ig M an, and d isc u ssio n w ifi
address o f the location. AH requests are ta k e p la c e in th e M c C lin to c k H a ll
su b je c t to e d itin g fo r c o n te n t, sp a c e Study Lounge at 6:30 p.m. .
a n d clarity.. In c o m p le te o r ille g ib le
mittee m eeting w ill be held in the nd|U
entries will be discarded. |
The Today Section is a daily calendar MEChA Room 210 at 4 ; 3 a p . i A ^ H
of events printed as a Service to the ASU * M ortar Board — T h e senior honor
community. Requests are accepted on a society w ill be m eetin g tô plan spring
first-co m e, first-se rv e d b a sts and. are m em bership drive amMfidtiction in the
McClintock H all Lounge a t 5 p.m.
printed as space permits.
• AH Saints Catholic Newman C enter — j * Public Relations Strident Society of
The' spring student retreat will be held in America (PRSSA) — 4 . ^ nefdmeeting
Sedona on March 6-8; the cost is $55 and with a guest speaker wiu tae place in dm
scholarships are available. Sign up at the Stauffer Hall Reading Room, at 4 pun
». P si C h i
T he psychology national
Center. ,
'■
i, .
• A lpha K ap p a P si —- Career Night, an ' honor society will have* a table on Cady
opportum tytojniBgle with repnatUrs, wBl M ail to, sign-up for the m ock GRE and
‘
be held in the MU Alumni Lounge Room membership from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
* Snowdevils -4» A weekly club meeting;
2 0 2 fro m 6 p .m .to 8 p.m. I , g
♦ B aptist S tudent Union — Noonday, a
free lunch followed b y a short devotion; | Tahoe meeting; meet id Sports Rock from
will take place in the BSU-Cetater, 1322 £ 8 p.m. to lt i p j n
* Wild-Eyed Screaming Liberals — A
S. M iti;A v e .,;M ia p < m i^ ^ ^ ^ :s _
• C am p u s C ru sa d e fo r C h ris t
The W EASEL m eeting, with Eric Ehst, the
group will meet in the i%ysical lSciences sacrificial lamb, at the Coffee Plantation
on Mill Avenue a t 3 p.m.
Building H-wing Room 150 at 7:30 p.m.
♦ C a re e r Services —- A resum£-writing * Y oung P oets S o c ie ty ■— T h e la s t
workshop will be held in the MU Room poetry m eeting before spring break will
b e h eld at the H ig h e r G round cb ffee
211 at l2:40p.ro.
* C o u n selo r T ra in in g C e n te r — F ree j house from 5:30 to 7:30 p<m. Everyone
counseling is available for ASU students, ■h welcome.

• •

...............* • ■

Linder estimates a professor, who holds six
c la p sessions a week, spencte at least 24 addi^
tiohal hoirs teaching ifeid 6- 16iholies bn delated
instruction. Others are required to conduct and
publish research in addition to teaching.
“We as faculty, administration and the
Arizona Board of Regents, are in agreement
that we simply want the same merit pack­
age as other state employees,” Linder said.
G lick said h e 'is co n cerned w ith the

D a v is
C o n t in u e d from page 1.

gating the criminal justice system for years,
w orking to end o p p ressio n aro u n d the
wprld, Carson said.
“ She d eals w ith all eth n ic g ro u p s,”
C arson said. “S h e’s concerned w ith all
forms o f oppression.”
David Goldberg, director of the School
of Justice Studies, said the conference is
bringing about 20 activists from all over the
country to speak in honor of Davis. He said
the goal is to encourage students to think
about the world around them and introduce
new ideas.

“We are having the conference to raise
questions about diversity when it’s under
fire in relation to university life,” Goldberg
said. “It will raise questions about politics
and stimulate an intellectual environment
for students.”
Carson said although Davis has been to
campus several times to speak, this is the
first conference at ASU to honor her work.
“The struggle for liberation is something
we need to carry on,” Carson said. “Her
legacy needs to continue. She’s so impor­
tant and so many people love her.”

C o r r e c t io n :
In Wednesday’s edition of the State Press, Tom Sadler was inadvertently pictured in a
story regarding the ASU Museum and the Auditor General’s report. Sadler, the Sun
Devil stadium manager, is in no way involved with the ASU Museum. The State Press
deeply regrets the error.

S tate P ress o n l in e —
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

WITNESS THE RESURRECTION OF
POMPEII,
A N D EXPERIENCE THE NEXT
GENERATION OF NIGHTCLUB.
THE EXPLOSION BEGINS
TOMORROW AT 9P.M.
m

919

.

power this utilization of tuition funds would
allow the Arizona.Legislature,
j“In -th e p a st wfelve n ev er had! the
Legislature ear mark tuition for a particular
purpose,” Glick said. “It’s always been the
responsibility of the (ABOR). It would be
en terin g new ground th at 1 d o n ’t think
would be good.”
There will be a tuition setting meeting
March 25.

E ast A p a c h e
T e m p e
9 6 6 -8 0 0 4

W orld/N ation
S t a te P ress

Pag:e 3

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

Justices: Sexual harassment covers same-sex scenarios
B y R ic h a r d C akelli
A sso ciated P ress

WASHINGTON - On-the-job torm ent can be illegal
sexual harassment even when the offender and victim are
the same sex, the Supreme Court said Wednesday in a deci­
sion that could touch virtually every American workplace.
The court said same-sex harassment can violate a federal
anti-discrimination law as it voted unanimously to revive a
Louisiana lawsuit closely watched by the nation’s employ­
ers and gay-rights groups.
In that lawsuit, a man alleged he was sexually harassed
by three other men while working on a Gulf o f Mexico oil
rig.
Wednesday’s decision provided important new guide­
lines for resolving sex-harassm ent claims, but plenty of
questions remain about the legality of certain conduct in
specific employment settings.
“Common sense and an appropriate sensitivity to social
co n tex t w ill en ab le co u rts and ju rie s to d istin g u ish ”
between what is legal and illegal, Justice Antonin Scalia
wrote for the court.
“W e’re very pleased with the commonsense standard the
court adopted,” said Ann Reesman, a lawyer for the Equal
Em ploym ent A dvisory C ouncil, an em ployers’ group.
“This adds some clarity.”
G ay-rights advocates also praised the ruling. “Civil
rights law will no longer unfairly exclude same-sex sexual
harassment, and this fact will benefit all American work­
ers,” said Elizabeth Birch of the Human Rights Campaign.
The ruling allows victims of homosexual harassment to
get into federal court even though Congress never has said
bias based on sexual orientation is illegal.
K athy R o d g ers o f the NOW L eg al D e fe n se and
Education Fund said the ruling “Once and for all places sex­
ual harassment law squarely in the mainstream of anti-dis­
crimination law.”
The term “harassment” does not appear in the text of the
anti-bias law known as Title VII o f the Civil Rights Act of
1964. But the Supreme Court ruled in 1986 that sexual
harassment amounts to discrimination if it creates a “hostile
environment” in the workplace.
In subsequent rulings, the justices said a hostile environ­
ment can come about not only by overtly sexual behavior
but also by “discriminatory intimidation, ridicule and insult
... sufficiently severe or pervasive to alter the conditions of
the victim’s employment.”

Joseph Oncale, center, listens to his attorney Nick Canady answer a question at a news conference in B aton Rouge, La.,
Wednesday. Joining Oncale is his other attorney Andre LaPlace, left. By a unanimous vote, the Supreme Court revived Oncale’s
federal lawsuit, which says he was sexually pursued and harassed by his male supervisor and tw o other meri during his four
months working on a Gulf of Mexico oil rig.

In the Louisiana case, a federal appeals court ruled as it
threw out Joseph O ncale’s law suit that the federal law
never applies to same-sex harassment.
His sexual-harassment claim stemmed from four months
o f work in 1991 as a roustabout assigned to a G ulf o f
Mexico oil rig with Sundowner Offshore Services.
Oncale’s lawsuit against Sundowner and three men said

he was sexually assaulted, battered, touched and threatened
with rape by his direct supervisor, John Lyons, and a sec­
ond supervisor, Danny Pippen. Another defendant, cowork­
er Brandon Johnson, was accused o f assisting in one of the
alleged incidents.
The Supreme Court’s decision allows Oncale to take his
lawsuit to a jury but does not ensure his ultimate victory.

Indonesian students protest econom y Feminist group sues
anti-abortion leaders

nomic crisis that has Indonesia in an upheaval.
The protests came as the United States and other foreign
JAKARTA Indonesia - Thousands of banner-waving uni­ lenders stepped up the pressure on Suharto to carry out
versity students dem anded P resident Suharto’s ouster reforms they consider crucial to rescuing the economy Wednesday - die largest display of anger yet over the eco- reforms that could undercut much of Suharto’s power and
wealth.
“Hang Suharto!” shouted protesters in the Java island city
of Yogyakarta, circling their campus on scooters under the
scrutiny of hundreds of police and plainclothes officers.
Students also rallied in several other cities cm Java as well
as on Sulawesi, another of Indonesia’s larger islands.
Five people have been killed in riots this year over rising
food costs, but Wednesday’s rallies were peaceful. Confined
to campuses, they posed little threat to Suharto, who has resist­
ed calls to overhaul the government he began shaping in the
1960s.
Even as the students protested, delegates to a special
assembly were preparing to extend Suharto’s 32-year rule.
Already Asia’s longest-saving leader, die 76-year-old presi­
dent is almost certain to get a seventh five-year term next,
week.'
However, Suharto is under growing international pressure
to carry out economic reforms in exchange for $43 billion
bailout by the Internationa] Monetary Fund.
The IMF has already handed over $3 billion, but still has
not decided whether to grant die second $3 billion installment,
due March IS.
The United States, which exerts virtual veto power over the
IMF, says Suharto is not moving fast enough on reforms that
would remove business perks he, his family and their associ­
ates have long enjoyed.
Indonesia says many of the measures, including the slash­
ing of subsidies, are too strict and could provoke more social
unrest.
But with the deadline nearing, Suharto said Wednesday
that he had dismantled a string of monopolies in. line with the
Andy Jatm lko/Associated press
IMF requirements. In a meeting of top economic advisers, he
A student activist in traditional Muslim dress speaks to other
said the government has stripped the state agency Bulog of all
demonstrators during a .protest against the governm ent on
trade controls except fora rice monopoly.
th e cam pus o f G sd jsh M ada U n iv e rs ity in Y o g y ak arta
Indonesia's worst economic turmoil in three decades began
Wednesday- More than 1,000 protesters rallied against the
when
the currency, the rupiah, plunged in value last year,
P eo p le’s C o n su lta tiv e C o m m ittee cu rren tly m eeting at
pushing up prices and unemployment in the nation of 202 mil­
Parliament In Jakarta-which will re-elect Suharto to his sev­
lion.
enth consecutive five-year-tom 1 as president.
B y C hristopher T orchia
A ssociated P ress

B y M ike R o b in so n
A sso c ia te d P ress

CHICAGO - Using a law designed to com bat orga­
nized crime, the National Organization for Women asked
a federal court jury Wednesday to force militant anti-abor­
tion leaders to pay for damages caused in clinic attacks.
“I f the anti-abortion thugs won’t obey the law, we’ll go
after them where it hurts - their wallets,” NOW President
P atricia Ireland said W ednesday at the start o f court
action.
The lawsuit, filed under the Racketeering Influenced
Corrupt Organizations law, names as defendants two o f
the most militant anti-abortion groups, Operation Rescue
and the Pro-Life Action League, as well as three o f the
league’s top leaders.
The civil law suit accuses the groups and defendants
Jo s e p h S c h e id le r, T im o th y M u rp h y an d A n d rew
S cholberg o f w ag in g a cam p aig n to shut the c lin ics
through fear and violence.
While the. actual damages asked total only $86,300 for
attacks on clinics in Milwaukee and Wilmington, Del., the
sum could climb into the millions if the defendants lose
the class-action suit, thus allow ing other clinics to file
claims for money.
Before attorneys for NOW began their opening state­
ments, Scheidler m et with reporters in the lobby o f the
courthouse and denied the charges. He said he was being
blamed for arsons, bombings and shootings that had noth­
ing to do with him.
- He acknowledged his role in the anti-abortion m ove­
ment but said he always advocated pursuing the gcia| “by
legal means.”
(
A ttorneys fo r NOW and the clinics, how ever, told
jurors that anti-abortion leaders claimed to advocate legal
means but actually engaged in criminal conduct.
NOW attorney Fay Clayton said Scheidler and his co­
defendants didn’t actually engage in arsons and bombings
but created an atm osphere in which others carried out
these actSj^?:'? '
s about fdpu&giiolence and fear,” she said.

J B H K Iw

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E

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, M arch 5, 1998

Page 4

d it o r ia l

'

TRftNG To GET /IN MR Wfc CUKft SWlCU

’

B eer a n d Sun D evil
fo o tb a ll d o n ’t m ix
For once, the state House of Representatives should let
ASU follow the rest of the Pac-10, rather than move it
ahead o f the conference
Recently, House Bill 2057 was introduced, which pro­
posed that spectators would be allowed to bring their own
food or drinks to publicly funded stadiums such as Bunk
One Ballpark and Sun Devil Stadium
If this bill passes, it would cause long lines for fans
and a slew of headaches for ASU officials.
Although beer is allowed in Sun Devil Stadium during
Arizona Cardinals games, it is not allowed at a majority
o f college football venues.
UofA does not allow containers o f any sort into
Arizona Stadium. Many o f our sister schools in Ae
Pac-10 follow suit.
Mate Dellins. UCLA's sports information director, said
alcohol is not allowed at the Rose Bowl during Bruins
home football games. When the stadium is used for the
New Year’s Day game, which is part of the Alliance Bowl,
alcohol also is not allowed.
When the Trojans shared the Coliseum with the thenLos Angeles Raiders, containers were allowed inside the
stadium. And beer was served,
But college football and the NFL are two differ­
en t entities,
OK, so there’s always that one casual fan — henceforth
referred to as "that guy” — who sneaks a flask of the good
stuff past the entrance and into ASU games. But the majori­
ty o f Sun Devil football fans are too busy rooting for the
team; they could honestly care less if booze is allowed.
Sure, there are exceptions to the "no booze” rule, but
the exceptions also have installed safeguards.
Tim Tessalone, USC’s sports information director,
said a light beer is served until the end of the third
quarter at Trojans home games. He added that con­
tainers ate not allowed.
That’s one alternative for ASU to consider, should
this bill pass: serve a light, cheap beer until the end of
die third quarter.
Hey, if we want choice beer, we’ve got plenty of bars to
choose from in town after we beat the bejesus out of an
opponent. We can tap that keg of St. Pauli Girl later. Let’s
root for the team first. While Cardinals fans are at times
driven to drink by their-team. Sun Devils can wait until after
the game to imbibe.
Sun Devil Stadium manager Torn Sadler has legitimate
concerns if this bill passes: Every container woukl have to
be checked, causing long lines at the entrances. .
H ie booze itself is a problem that won’t be solved until
“that guy” stops sneaking it in the stadium. But solutions
to the booze problem are fodder for another day’s editorial.
Long lines would be a jpain in the rear. We want to get
to our seats and see our team. And we want to do so
NOW. We don’t want to wait for a bunch of yo-yos to get
their containers checked at the entrance.
House Bill 2057 should be killed for die sake o f football
fens waiting to get into the stadium to watch their beloved
teams, it should be struck down, stomped bn and extermi­
nated with great prejudice until it is reused and rewritten.
S u re, th e p u b lic m ay have p a id fo r Sun D evil
Stadium, malting it a public facility, but the line must
be drawn. H ouse Bill 2057 must be taken back and
given more thought.
Think about it: You ju st can’t scream and cheer for
the Sun Devils and enjoy a brewski It isn’t possible
You’d spill your drink.
.

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Loopholes: Valleys Way to draw businesses
Attracting new businesses to
the V alley is a m ajor concern
o f s ta te le g is la to r s . S u re , it
would be nice to think com pa­
n ie s w o u ld w a n t to re lo c a te
here ju s t fo r th e sunny sk ies
a n d d is p o s itio n s , b u t t h a t ’s
often not enough,
Incentives have to be given,
re s tric tio n s lifte d , lo o p h o le s
created. It’s not ideal, but it’s
the way business is conducted
in the real world.
O f course, there’s always the question o f how far to go
in accommodating new businesses. Where do you draw the
line? I don’t know. Then again, neither do legislators.
See, down at the State C apitol, they seem to think
legalizing loansharking is riot a viable option. Rep. Wes
M arsh , R -S c o ttsd a le , and R ep. Jim W eiers, R -north
Phoenix, are pushing a bill that would let m oney-lenders
charge 25-percent interest per month. That works out to
188 percent per year.
Just to put that into perspective, the current legal limit is
36 percent annually for loans under $10,000. The bill has
already been passed in the House, and is now under consid­
eration in the Senate.
So why are M arsh and W eiers so desperate to make
these changes to state law? It’s not just because they ’re con­
cerned about the plight o f the poor, underprivileged money­
lender. No, they’re doing it for the good o f the whole state.
These concessions must be made in order to attract Title
Loans of America, a Florida firm, to the Valley.
“As I understand it, if they don’t get these kind o f per­
centage rates, they’re not going to come into the state,”
Weiers said. Arizonans would lose out on the opportunity
to pay 188-percent annual interest.
Eighteen states have already rew ritten legislation to
make room for this outfit, changing laws writteri to protect,
the public from parasites. Florida Rep. Ralph Livingston
has dubbed his state’s legal loophole for the company the
“How to steal a car from a poor person bill.”
T here’s a reason Livingston calls it that — because
that’s what often happens. We already have similar opera­
tions here. Y ou’ve seen the ads in the classified section,

between those for 900 numbers and blood banks. They all
promise “Cash For Your Car While You Drive It,” or some­
thing along those lines.
All these outfits work in much the same way, Borrowers
sign over ownership of vehicles, and the company comes
across with the cash. If you don’t pay back, bye-bye car.
The big difference is the interest rate: It’s the difference
between 36 and 188. It’s the fact that these heretofore crim­
inal rates guarantee that a large percentage of borrowers
will lose out on the deal.
See, people go to these money lenders because they
need cash in a hurry. T h e y ’re not fin ancial w hizzes,
obviously. B ut th a t’s no reason for them to be taken
advantage of, and that’s exactly w hat happens with such
loans. M aybe they’re unaware o f ju st how fast the fees
can mount. M aybe the big break they w ere expecting
didn’t com e through. Next thing they know, somebody
élse owns th eir car.
There’s a reason that 36 percent is the legal limit for
interest rates — because charging any m ore is sim ply
wrong. It’s taking advantage. Maybe no legs are broken,
but it’s still loansharking.
Weiers, however, says allowing such loans would bene­
fit borrowers who might not be eligible for loans elsewhere.
I see — these loans are actually some sort o f community
service, performed by the selfless folks at the loan compa­
ny. And all they ask in return is 188-percent annual interest.
Or your car — whichever.
v
“It’s a tremendous leap o f faith on the part of a lender on
any vehicle they don’t possess,” Weiers said. I agree —
why, it’s altruistic. O f course, they do have the title, and
they probably wouldn’t be in the business if people running
off with their cars was a common occurrence.
I don’t know how many concessions should be made
in attracting outside com panies to Arizona. I don’t know
ju st where to draw the line, but I think maybe this is a
good place to start. C om m erce we need, loansharking
we don’t.
If this bill passes in the Senate, look into how your
elected representatives voted. Let them know what you
think o f the big favor they’re doing you when election
day cornés around. A nd if you have to borrow, read the
fine print.

Gregor McGavin is a junior studying journalism.

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St a t e P ress

P ag e 5

Thursday, March 5,1998

L etters to the E ditor

ASASU lacks effective organization

E-MAIL THE EDITOR: SINJIN@IMAP2.ASU.EDU

Tuition-increase facts
Let’s get the fact straight!
For the ASU Main, ASU W est and ASU
East campuses, the Joint Legislative Budget
Com m ittee (JLB C ) recom m ended $10.1
million for fiscal year 1999 salary adjust­
m ents, w hich includes $3,4 m illion for
salary a n n u a liz a tio n , $2.9 m illio n fo r
Classification Salary Adjustment and $3.8
million for merit increases.
O f the $10.1 million recommended for
ASU employees, the faculty’s share is $5 mil­
lion, which includes $1.6 million for full fund­
ing of merit and across-the-board annualiza­
tion, $ 1.3 million for CSA share and $2.1 mil­
lion for full funding o f 2.5 percent m erit
increase. This represents that faculty is treated
exactly the same as any university and state
em ployee for the faculty share o f salary
increases. In addition, the qualifying ranked
faculty of ASU will receive the Teaching
Incentive Program (TIP) allocation of $1.8
million of the $4-million TIP annualization.
T herefore, the state is providing $6.8
million for faculty salary adjustment in FY
1999 fo r A SU alo n e. T h is is all state
General F'und money. Your headline, which
reads “Tuition increase may finance faculty
raises,” (March 2) is totally false.
T he fo o tn o te ad o p te d by th e Jo in t
Appropriations Subcommittees will do two
things: One, all faculty may receive addi­
tional bonusés if the A rizona Board o f
Regents increases the tuition rate. Two, stu­
d en ts w ill b e n e fit from th e fa c u lty ’s
improved performance in teaching.
As you may know, the three universities
have collected about $10 m illion more a
year in tuition than what was appropriated
by the Legislature in the past five years.
Approximately 50 percent of the annual sur­
p lu ses is a ss o c ia te d w ith tu itio n -ra te
increases and the oth er 50 percent w ith
enrollm ent and tuition mix. Thus, the 40
percent footnote language directs the uni­
versities to use about $2 million of the sur­
pluses for additional faculty salary bonuses.
In sum, faculty are receiving more salary

increases from the state General Fund than
all other state and university employées dur­
ing FY 1999. And the ultimate beneficiaries
are the students for quality education.
John Lee
A ssistant D irector
Joint Legislative Budget Committee

Newman motivates
We’d like to respond to Monday’s column
by Ross Eide “Hiring Don Newman as head
basketball coach not best move for ASU bas­
ketball” (Mar. 2). While we respect his free­
dom of speech, w e’d like to ask him how
many men’s basketball games he had attended
last season and this season. We bet he hadn’t
been to many games. Everyone who has been
following and supporting the team in this sea­
son would never say something like Eide said.
As season-ticket holders for two seasons,
we’ve witnessed almost everything: the heart­
breaking losing season, the departure of
Frieder, the arrival of Newman and the unfor­
gettable winning season. It is obvious to true
fans that Coach Newman is the man for the
team. With five or six players returning from
last season, the team has a new look. Players
are having fun playing basketball. They’ve
found the joy of playing basketball, and we
believe that Coach Newman is the one who
has been showing the joy to them. They don’t
care who scores more points as long as they
win and have fun. Eide said the players worry
that they might be replaced by “better players”
if ASU hired one of the “big name coaches.”
Which player said that? Can he prove it? Eide
goes on saying that Newman can’t motivate
good players once they are on top. Doesn’t he
know the ASU team has Jeremy Veal, whom
we’ll be watching in the NBA in the near
future? Hey Eide, what do you know about
basketball and this teamanyway?
M ikuru Hino
Junior
Public Program s
JoeM ayum i

Junior

That’s it!
DRIAN
T h is is the
FONTES
straw that broke
the
c a m e l’s
back. I’ve been
Guest Columnist
trying to tell the
ASASU Senate that they need to change
their ways, they just won’t listen.
I got an e-mail late Tuesday night that
justifies all my com plaining. It should
make everyone sit up and pay attention.
SUN DEVILS, "THIS SENATE REP­
RESENTS YOU!"
F ir s t lin e , “ I j u s t a tte n d e d an
A SA SU S en ate m e e tin g to n ig h t and
thought it was one o f the m ost horrible
e x p e r ie n c e s .” R e m e m b e r, f d id n o t
write this, this is an ASU student com ­
plaining to m e about your student gov­
ernm ent'
it gets worse, “It started at 5:30 p.m.
and 1 left at 8 p.m., and it was still going
on.” In defease o f the senate, meetings
usually last a while, but later on, We find
ottf why.
She continues, “Throughout, the whole
meeting, drey were throwing low blows to
each other about.everything. Even things
so small as the V p of Activities went to a
conference at Texas A&M this weekend
an d w as co m m en tin g o n ho w m uch
school spirit they have. One o f the senalftors attacked her viewpoints right away.”
This is typical o f the tim e-w asting,
childish bickering for which this senate is
famous. Thai student was at the meeting
for a specific reason, which is irrelevant.
W hat idle got o u t o f it w as the w orst
im pression th at she could w alk away
with. She could not even stand to stay for
the entire meeting!
W ith all o f the negative attention the
ASASU senate has been bringing itself
all year, you’d think they could g et it
right for one meeting. Y ou’d think the
A SA SU se n a te c o u ld h a v e o n e c iv il
m eetin g , a m e e tin g w h ere A S U s tu ­
dents could com e to hear tb
sentatives deliberate issues o f substance
and m eaning to their constituents. ■
What did die ASASU senate deliver?
Whai kind o f message did this student get
from her elected officials? The following ;
direct quote spells it our better th a n le v e r
could: “F o r an organization, they sure
don’t know how to work together; they
seem like a bunch o f power-hungry peo­
ple just Out to get someone. Like I said, it
was a horrible experience.” *

morning. They need to know what you
think about them , and it seems that late­
ly, even thougb I have been trying to
m otivate them to serve w ell, my public
cam paign is obviously not having any
effect. It sure is making an impression
on the students who watch them work.
Students w ho want to m ake posittve
c h a n g e w an t to g et in v o lv e d . B ut if
th e y g o to a m e e tin g an d se e th e se
childish antics, do you think, they will
want to waste their time ? W ho wants to
w aste tw o T u esd ay s e v e ry m o n th in
Rom per Room?
I guess it takes m ore than one stu­
dent to m ake these people understand
the situation. A s with all things, there is
strength in numbers. W hen the ASASU
senators- speak, they are speaking for
you. W hen they m ake decisions, they
m ak e th em fo r you. A n d w h en th ey
make fools o f them selves,,«: well, you
jdpturfc» i l l
-T h e te s t o f .ASASU is doing som e
good stuff, I m ust admit. R ot when stu­
dents have to a ir their grievances to me,
w h e n l g e t a - c o m p la in t, a b o u t th e
ASA SU se n a te , it m akes m e w ant to
ru n to th e to p o f th e L ife S c ie n c e s
b u ild in g and sh o u t a t th e to p o f my
Jungs, “I TOLD YOU SO!”
Now, ASASU as a. whole m ay think
that I ’m the one driving students away
from their organization. I f that’s the case,
why dries ASASU lrave to advertise there
are Still funds available for clubs — the
v ery clubs that depend on ASASU fo r
funding? W hy was there no advertising
fo r the elections w ben it’s the election
th at provides new leadership fo r nex t
year? W hy i s j t that so few students even
know we have a student government, or
what its role is, or how important it is that
they suppoOi.n?
> f think fire SnowDevils ought to take
oyer ASAfiU. They have great support,
o rg an izatio n and stro n g m em bership.
They focus on & plan, whatever' it is, and
they execute it. well. Their membership is
diverse, and at 860-ish members, they are
:probably bigger than ASASU, insofar as
active members are concerned./
The ShowDeviJS are also relevant, rec­
ognizable and- real, three characteristics
that the ASASU senate lacks. 1 hope none
Ouch.
•
,»-• o f them aiq nam ing for re-election (cur­
| To be fair to the ASASU senate, I rent ASASU senators). If they are, I’ll let
;
have included a full text o f the e-mail, voa know.

■

along with some o f your other respons­
es to me and my writing, in an informa­
tional packet that they will- receive this

Adrian Fontes is a senior studying com­
munication and can be reached a t adri- ■
an.fontes@asu.edu via e-mail.
.

Media deciding guilt or innocence, taking over job of the courts
It’s a sad story:
COTT
A g e n tle , p io u s A v o n d a le
BENNETT
woman was tied up, raped and
k ille d la st W ed n esd ay w h ile
d eliv erin g a box o f food to a
Columnist
poor Phoenix family. Worse yet,
she was delivering the food on behalf o f her church. The
gesture embodied her faith. Trudy Calabrese died for her
convictions and kindness. Now a family, church and com­
munity mourn her. By all accounts, she was a saint. Now
the circle is complete: she is a martyr.
However, there’s a sadder story:
John and Kara Sansing are being held in connection with
Calabrese’s death. According to police, John Sansing tied
up Calabrese, raped her and then stabbed her to death —possibly in front o f his children. It’s enough to make a
thoughtful person wonder if the world has truly gone mad.
It gets worse:
The Arizona Republic ran feature stories Saturday on the
alleged killers. In one of the articles, neighbors described
John Sansing as “a mean-tempered man who struck his wife
and milked the welfare system for food, housing and other
hando u ts.” Y et his p ru rien ce did not end there. John
Sansing had “brushes with the law in Utah,” and “has strug-

;

S

gied with serious drug problems that have included mari­
juana and more powerful substances.” Even moré repug­
nant, he allegedly sent his children through the neighbor­
hood like winged monkeys from The Wizard o f Oz, “asking
people to cough up cigarette money for their father.” Sweet
Jesus — that man must be a killer.
It would be easy to hate John Sansing, a disgusting
man who allegedly raped and killed a woman delivering
him a dose o f kindness. It would be easy, except for one
tiny, petty little detail: John and Kara Sansing have not
been found guilty o f the crime. They have hot even gone
to trial. Regardless, the Republic has crucified them on a
newsprint cross.
Even if the Sansings are acquitted, their lives will never
be the same. The media have smeared the-bloody entrails of
their lives across black-and-white pages. No one’s past is
spotless, but theirs is now public record.
The past few weeks overflow with examples of trial by
printing press. Two men were arrested in Las Vegas last
week for possessing the anthrax virus. The press pounced
on the story, speculating that the men were biological ter­
ro rists, perhaps' even Saddam H u sse in ’s m in io n s on
American soil. Turns out they were only scientists.
Sources claim that a former White House intern had a

sexual affair with the president, who then pressured her to
lie about it. Reporters have been attacking Clinton like
ravenous sharks, ripping his character into bloody little bits.
Too bad there is no proof. What if I held a press conference
to announce that Gov. Jane Hull had forced me to have sex
with her? Could I be on Meet the Press, too?
Actual guilt is not the issue. John Sansing is probably a
rapist and killer, and Clinton is probably lecherous and def­
initely guilty o f stretching the truth. That, however, is for
the courts to determine. The media exist to relay informa­
tion, not pass judgment.
In America, accused criminals are “innocent until proven
guilty.” Otherwise, justice cannot exist. We, media con­
sumers, must not allow reporters to violate that principle.
Our entire society loses when every person merely accused
of-a crim e is flayed by the press. W hat if it were you?
Would you want your personal life splattered like a bug on
the Republic's front page?
There is one solution: D on’t ju st absorb. D on’t be a
sponge. D on’t let the R epublic convince you o f John
Sansing’s guilt. Use your squishy gray stuff. Otherwise, to
quote Sheryl Crow, “Justice is a faded lie.”

Scott Bennett is a sophomore studying journalism and can
be reached at columnist @asu. edu via e-mail.

S t a t e P ress ,

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

;e 6

Money from merger of organizations
to augment Tempe schools’ art funding
B y A i s l in n F a h y
S t a t e P r e ss

Tw o Tem pe organizations have m erged in an effort
to em phasize the business com m unity’s involvem ent
in education.
T h e T em p e C o m m u n ity Im p a c t F o u n d a tio n w as
estab lish ed w hen the Tem pe C ham ber o f C om m erce
b u s in e s s re s o u rc e m e rg e d w ith th e T em p e Im p act
E du catio n (T IE ) Fund, a sch o o l-o rien ted foundation
th a t lo st a lo t o f its support d u e to school spending
Cuts this p ast year.
The City plans to infuse $2.6 m illion into the Tem pe
E lem entary School D istrict over the next five years in
hopes o f producing students w ith better jo b skills. Tax
deductible donations w ill serve as an added incentive
for businesses who w ant to get involved.
“The m ission statem ents betw een the tw o organiza­
tio n s w ere so c lo s e ,” said C h ris M o ss, th e fo u n d a­
tio n ’s d e v e lo p m e n ta l d ire c to r. '‘T h e m e rg e r d id n ’t
really require m uch fine-tuning.”
M oss said th e form ation o f the foundation seem ed
logical because the C ham ber is a group that had a lot
o f energy but little direction in this area.
“On the other hand, w e had this oth er organization
that had a lot o f direction but because o f circum stance,
w ere worn out,” M oss said. “They needed new blood
and the m erger provides that.”

M oss said there w ill be a lot o f em phasis placed on
a rts p ro g ra m s and a b o u t $ 1 7 7 ,0 0 0 w ill be d e v o te d
tow ard this area.
“W e have found that students w ith heavy art back­
grounds becom e b etter leaders,” she said. “W e expect
that reading and m ath scores w ill ju m p dram atically.”
L in d a S la te , v isu a l a rts c o o rd in a to r f o r T em p e
E lem entary Schools, said it is tim e the city supports
art program s.
“It is really an area th at co u ld be so b e n e fic ia l,”
Slate said. “B ut the tim e and energy needs to be put
into it.”
Slate, w ho sat on the board o f the TIE Fund, said
this m erger w ill be positive because the arts program
w ill finally get the attention it deserves, because the
tw o g ro u p s w ill o ffe r so m e th in g th a t w as la c k in g
before.
The foundation w ill continue w ith efforts m ade by
the previous organizations in an effort to foster critical
thinking, encourage team environm ents and increase
stu d en ts self-esteem . T h ere w ill, h o w ev er, be m ore
c o n c e n tr a tio n on g e ttin g c o m m u n ity b u s in e s s e s
involved.
“Tem pe schools sim ply can ’t do it alone anym ore,”
M oss said, ad d in g th at n e ig h b o rin g school d istric ts
h av e im p lem en ted sim ila r p lan s. “W e c a n ’t let o u r
schools get left behind.”

on over
for a

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A S U 's O N L Y
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D e liv e r y O p tio n !

ASU
Calls D om ino ' s
9 6 8 -5 5 5 5

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State Press
SPECIAL!

- I t e

ACROSS
1 G enetic
oddity
7 Border on
11 First
gam e
12 Type of
job?
13 D isease­
bearing fly
14 Brain­
storm
15 Passionate
1 7 Noted
nam e in
advice
2 0 Donut’s
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2 4 M usical
intro
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2 8 Epoch
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37 Draws
3 9 M ean
43 Form erly
4 4 Ripper
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talks
4 6 Fish­
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bird

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1 W itty
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2 Good
tim es
3 Course
start
4 Nervous
5 Lair
6 Apple or
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7*20

19 Obstruct­
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hockey
21 Trim m ed
2 2 C ity on
th e Aire
2 4 Moss
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25 Singer
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3 0 Extin­
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3 3 Available

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A MAN
NEVER REACHES THAT DIZZY HEIGHT
OF WISDOM WHEN HE CAN NO LONGER
BE LED BY THE NOSE.—MARK TWAIN

S t a t s P ress

T e c h n o lo g y

s h o w

By D a v id W o o d f il i .
State P ress
More than 100 disabled ASU students
gathered at Matthews Hall ‘Wednesday, to
view new technology for disabled students.

The show featured 12 vendors of office
technology for people with hearing, visual,
physical and learning disabilities.
David Carey, an ASU graduate in physi­
cal education, came up with the idea to hold
an event for disabled students that would
make them aw are o f the latest resources

P

Rage 7

Thursday, March 5 ,1 9 9 8

o l ic e

R

f o r d i s a b l e d d r a w s >1 0 0 - p l u s

that are available through the University.
He said he always wishpd that someone
would have helped him in a sim ilar way
while he was a student.
“I just hope that this will help (disabled)
people,” he said. “T here’s a lot o f work
involved in this, but I feel very rewarded.”
C arey, w ho w as p a ra ly z e d from the
w aist down in 1989 when a stray bullet
pierced his spine while he was sleeping in
his bed, felt that the show could benefit
more that just disabled students.

s tu d e n ts

“Anybody can use this stuff,” Carey said* was a great chance for students to check out
“Like the voice-recognition technology ¿an be | the latest technology. He added however,
used by anybody who doesn’t type very well.”
that it w asn’t an opportunity that comes
Tedde S charf, associate d irecto r fo r around very often.
Disabled Student Resources, said that she
“ I ’m o v erjo y ed b ecau se the m ore a
w as su rp ris e d by th e tu rn o u t fo r th e disabled person can see w hat, resources
are availab le to them , the m ore clo ser
showcasing.
“H e (C arey) has done a g reat jo b at they can come to living independently,”
bringing a very balanced and professional he said. “Take m e fo r exam ple — th is
presentation for students,” Scharf said.
spring I’ll be graduating and I w ant to
Michael Judge, a senior studying broad­ know o f every opportunity that will help
casting, said he thought the presentation me in the career w orld.”

e p o r t

ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday:
• An employee reported someone trashed an ASU electric
cart at 100 S. Hardy Drive.
• An em ployee reported that som eone busted into the
Farmer Building and snagged a Sony digital camera.

• A woman not associated with ASU reported she lost her
passport while at ASU.

Today’s photo radar locations are:
• R u ra l R o a d b e tw e e n R io S a la d o P a rk w a y an d
University Drive

• University Drive between Rural Road and McClintock Drive
• Warner Road between Hardy and Priest drives
• M c C lin to c k D riv e b e tw e e n B ro a d w a y R o ad and
Southern Avenue •
Compiled by State Press reporter Kristen Hatcher.

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S t a t e P ress

Thmsday, M arch é, 1998

FBI charges 14 individuals in six companies w ith conspiracy
B y L arry N eumeister
A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK — In the first federal prosecution of sports
betting over the Internet, the FBI Wednesday brought con­
spiracy charges against 14 owners and managers of offshore
companies with sports betting pages.
“The Internet is not an electronic sanctuary for illegal bet­
ting,” Attorney General Janet Reno said in a statement “It’s a
federal crime to use the Internet to conduct betting opera­
tions.” .
The defendants, including two former stockbrokers and a
lawyer, let thousands of clients across the United States wager
on professional and college sports events through six compa­
nies, prosecutors alleged.
U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said the defendants broke a
1961 law making it a crime to use interstate telephone lines

for gambling.
“Such blatant and widespread efforts to evade gambling
laws cannot and w ill not be tolerated,” W hite said at a
Manhattan news conference.
One o f the defendants, K ory Rogers, blasted prosecutors
in a telephone interview from Las Vegas, calling the charges
“ridiculous.”
“They’ve got guys shooting people up in New York. Don’t
they have anything better to do? I’m not in the gambling busi­
ness. I’m in the Internet business,” he said, describing his
work as an Internet provider as more like that of a landlord.
He defended the company prosecutors linked him with
even though he said he only provides them space on the
Internet.
“They clearly have a license to do it. I ’ve read the law a
hundred times. I’ve asked several lawyers and it’S legal,”

Rogers' stud.
: The Companies charged were located in the Caribbean and
Central America, but some also had offices in New York
City. White said 90 percent o f their customers were in the
United States.
The dompanies advertised their sites in magazines and
through prom otiqnal m ailings and their ow n W eb sites.
Bettors opened accounts with initial deposits of $100 to $500
and placed their bets via computers or over toll-free telephone
numbers and were required to pay a 10-percent fee, authori­
ties said.
Two of the 14 have been arrested and the remaining defen­
dants were notified that they will be arrested when they return
to the United States, the authorities said. All are U.S. citizens.
If convicted, the defendants each face a maximum sen­
tence of five years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.

This coupon is good for one free copy of
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S t a t e P ress

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Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

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State P ress

Thursday, M arch 5, 1998

Page 10

British interfaith leader wins $1 m illion religion prize
Bv
A

D

a v id

B

s s o c ia t e d

r ig g s

P

■

ress

N EW Y O R K — T h e B r itis h b u s in e s s m a n w ho
helped m ediate a controversy over the placem ent o f a
Catholic convent near Auschw itz has won the $1.2 m il­
lion Tem pleton Prize for Progress in Religion, the rich­
e st award for achievem ent in any field.
T h e p r iz e W e d n e s d a y w e n t to S ir S ig m u n d
S tern b erg , 76, ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee chairm an o f the
International Council o f Christians and Jews.
“It is tim e for religion to cóm e out of the church, the
synagogue, the m osque, the tem ple,” he said. “W hile it
is recognized that all religions have their own truths,
and these shall be unassailable, there is a sense o f a
sp irit w hich soars above all else and w hich, if h ar­
nessed, could contribute to the creation o f caring soci­
eties as nothing else could.”

The T em pleton P rize w as estab lish ed in 1972 by
investm ent m anager John M. T em pleton. T he aw ard
will be bestowed at Buckingham Palace in May.
Sternberg was bom in Hungary and Went to Britain
in 1939 during the rise o f N azism . H e founded real
estate and software companies and becam e one o f the
earliest and strongest advocates for interfaith dialogue,
He helped resolve the dispute that developed in 1984
when a group o f Carm elite nuns established a convent
at the perim eter o f the Auschwitz death camp in Poland.
The nuns said their intent Was to pray for death-camp
victims- B ut others saw it as an intrusion into a setting
indelibly linked to the Holocaust.
In m e e tin g s w ith C a th o lic and Je w ish le a d e rs ,
Sternberg helped develop a consensus for m oving the
convent. The nuns moved out in 1993. Last month, the
governm ent announced a w ooden cross rem aining on

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the site would be moved.
Last year, along with Sheikh Zaki Badawi, principal
o f M uslim College in London, Sternberg established the
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Judaism , Islam and Christianity.
Sternberg said he is “certainly ho saint.”
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S te rn b e rg is th e se c o n d Je w ish re c ip ie n t o f the
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Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

Page 12

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S ports
S t a t e P ress

Pas

Thursday, March 5, 1998

Seniors look to finish season, careers with 2 last wins
W omen' s

B y Randy J ones
State P ress

Ho o p s

line-up
UCLAW. ASU

(18-7,13:3 Pac'-IQ, 2nd) .

-

'( if r t S f f r i« ;

Bruins

fwvnnts
Marié Philmán, sôph.,6-0
10.2 ppg, 4.0 rpg
Maylana Martin, soph.,.¿3,
19.2-ppg, 7.8 rpg
(VIS'

Janae Hubbard,, soph.; 6 4 .
10.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg
Krica Gomez, soph., 5-8
7,3 ppg,; 6,1 apg
Tawana Crimes, sot.. 5-9
6.5 ppg, 3.2 rpg

ftwrtí'
Stephanie Freeman, snr., 5-10
; 143 ppg, 4.4.rpg
Kish a W hite, Jnr.j. 6-0.
8.8 ppg; 4.3 ipg

tenfcr
Rachel Holt, soph;, 6-4
10.8 ppg, 5,0 ipg
Rameeka Lowe, snr. ;-5-7
6.3 ppg, 4.3 apg
Michelle Tom, jnr., 5-8
8.1 ppg, 2.7 rpg

ontheair
(Mint

NoTV

** hé
KMVF860AM
TIRDELAY10:30pm
Brad Lang/State Press

Seniors forward Stephanie Freeman (pictured) is one of three seniors who w ill play their final
games in an ASU uniform tonight (vs. UCLA) and Saturday (USC) at the UAC.

The ASU women’s basketball team faces a simple task— win
its last two games and finish no tyorse than sixth in the Pac-10, or
lose both and finish in an all-too familiar place, as low as No. 8.
ASU (10-15. 6-10 Pac-10) hosts UCLA (18-7, 13-3) tonight
and USC (11-14,6-10) on Saturday. Both games tip-off at 7 p.m.
at the University Activity Center.
For seniors Rameeka Lowe. Spring Steed and four-year letter
winner Stephanie Freeman — who will be wearing maroon and
gold for the last time — that means the Sun Devils must pick up
their play.
“Hopefully we’ve put that (the Cal game) behind us and we
can get two wins this weekend,” said Freeman, who will leave
ASU at No. 2 on the all-time steals list and No. 4 all-time in threepoint field goals.
She added that keeping their place in the Pac-10 is important
With two wins ASU Would achieve eight on the season, or one
less than Freeman saw in her three previews seasons with the Sun
Devils.
“It’s not fifth (place), but we want to stay in sixth,” she said. ‘1
think that everybody knows how important these two games are.
way we played against Cal was unacceptable and we know
if we come out like that against UCLA we are going to get
blown ouL”
Lowe added that the chance to finish sixth shows just how far
the Sun Devils have come.
, “I’m excited about that. Last year we were ninth so that’s a big
” said Lowe, who has alternated between point and shooting
guard all season. “I think we’ve worked hard this year, really
hard. And that shows it.”
Tonight’s game against the Bruins should be a good gauge as
to how well ASU comes back from last week, and how much the program has improved in 1998, Sun Devil head coach Charli
■Rimer Thome said.
“After this week is over... everyone is going to evaluate our
program,” she said. “We’ll have the banquets (and) awards, and
then we’ll be able to sit back and evaluate our season.
“How we play this week is going to, in my opinion, really
affect how we evaluate this season. Whether we get that sixthplace finish makes a big difference.”
Dima- Thome went on to say that her three seniors have been
a giant piece of ASU’s turnaround this year, especially their play
since the loss of starting point guard Rechelle Lang in January.
T urn t o S eniors , page 15.

Sun Devils looking for win over UCLA to complete formula
B y M att P aulson
...State P ress'--

.

; Figuring out the formula that will reserve a
spot for the ASU men’s basketball team in the
NCAA Tournament lias become quite simple.
Just ask interim head coach Don Newman.
“W e win on T hursday, w e’re in ,”
Newman said referring to ASU’s second-tolast regular season game.

Comingup w ith that Win, though, is where
the formula gets complicated.
The Sun Devils (18-11.8-8 Pac-10) travel
to Pauley Pavilion tonight to battle No. 19
UCLA at 8:30. The game won’t be televised
but can be heard on KM VP 860 AM.
ASU is 9-40 all-time against the Bruins,
including a 78-73 loss earlier this year.
The Sun Devils haven't beaten UCLA in
the past ,18 tries — a span of nine years —
and haven’t won at Pauley Pavilion since
Ronald Reagan was in the White House, a 6764 squeaker in 1987.
Still while the past favors the Bruins,
Newman said he prefers to focus on the
present.
‘T h is has got to be the time,” he said.
“This is our last shot at the Bruins (this sea­
son). W e’re leaving (Tempe) with a lot of
confidence. We’re going down there focused,
and (it’s) going to be a bam burner.”
A win over UCLA would give the Sun
Devils their third “quality” win o f the year —
th e y ’ve alread y beaten C incinnati and
Stanford on the road and both teams are cur­
rently ranked in the top-25.
Combine that with a win Saturday over
USC (7-19, 3-13) and ASU would be a lock
with 20 victories.
UCLA comes into tonight’s tilt with a 217 overall record, third place in the Pac-10 at
11-5. Ever since junior Jelani McCoy quit the
team three weeks ago because o f intense
media scrutiny, though, the Bruins have strug­
gled.

UCLA was taken to overtime by lowly
USC, lost at No. 2 Duke 120-84, needed all
4 0 m inutes to get p ast c e lla r d w eller
Washington State (3-14 Pac-10), 78-75 and
was defeated by Washington State 95-94.
McCoy, a 6-foot-10, 237-pound center,
has been Bruins most accurate shooter the
past three seasons, not to mention ever. His
career field goal percentage coming into this
season was .716 and .600 in the 15 games he
appeared in this year. He was also the Bruins
most intemidating defensive presence, block­
ing 25 shots, which still leads the team.
Sun Devil forward Mike Batiste, though,
said his team can’t go in thinking UCLA is in
a slump.
“We know they’re struggling right now,
but they’re still a good ball team,” Batiste
said. “They have veterans on their team from
the national championship team so we know
they’ve got experience and we know they can
take it tous at any time.”
ASU guard Eddie House said he feels the
Bruins remain a solid all-around team.
“They’ve got some pretty a good big man
in J.R. Henderson,” House said referring to
the conference’s third leading scorer (19.2
points per game). “I think we’ve got to shut
him down in the post and mainly the guards
we don’t want to get off are Baron Davis and
(Earl) Watson.
‘T oby Baily is a proven player, and we
know he is going to get his so we’re going to
try and limit what the others do.”
Baily is the ninth-leading point producer in
the Pac-10 (17.5) and is the current Pac-10
Player of the week. In the loss to Washington,
Baily tied a UCLA record by scoring 32
points in a half.
Scoring quickly has become a Sun Devil
trademark as well, House said.
“I think what will give them problems is
the way we can put the ball in the hole so
quickly,” said House who is 50-120 (41.7 per-

Men' s

Hoops

line-up
Pauley Pavilion. UCLA, to n ig h t

. ..

ASU vs. No. 19 UCLA
(18-11. 8-8 Pac-10. SthT)

Bruins

«1-7. 11-5, 3rd)

/

fonwds
Toby Bailey, 6-5, 208
17.5 ppg, 5.4 rbg
Kris Johnson, 6-4, 239
17.9 ppg, 4.9 rpg
J.R. Henderson, 6-8,237
19.2
Baron Davis, 6-1, 205
11.6 ppg, 5.3 rpg
Earl Watson, 6-0, 183
5.7 ppg, 3.8 apg
Sun Devils
Bobby Lazor, 6-9,

'■.‘i

Mike
15.6ppg,

. .M M
Jeremy Veal, 6-3,182
20.7ppg, 4.3 rpg
Eddie House, 6- \ , 180
; 11.3 ppg, 2.0 spg
Ahlon Lewis, 6-0,185
7.2 ppg, 9.2 apg

ontheair
Mike Batiste and the Sun Devils travel to Southern California
tonight to battle No. 19 UCLA at 8:30.

cent) from behind the arc this season. “Say
they hit a bucket, we can come down and hit a
three before you can blink you eye, and then
we can com e right back and hit another
three.”
ASU has been scorching from three-point
land in the past two games, hitting 21 of 41
(.512) from.

*■**»KMVP860AM

Notes from downtown
•ASU guard Ahlon Lewis needs only six
assists in the final two games to break Jason
Kidd’s single season Pac-10 record of 272.
•Only twice in the past seven years has a Pac10 school won 18 games in a season and not
made the NCAA tournament. ASU was the
school both times (1992 and 1993).

State P ress'

Thursday, M atch 5 ,1 9 9 8

P age 14

W o m e n '«
Conference O verau

STATE PRESS

E-Mail the
sports editor
beavis@asu.edu

C onference O verau

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pa

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PCT

16

0

1.000

26

3

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1.

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Stanford

15

1

.938

19

5

.792

1.

UofA

2.

Stanford

13

3

813

24

4

.857

2

UCLA

13

3

.8 1 3

18

5

.688

21

7

.750

3.

Orégon

12

4

75 0

16

7
8

.720

UCLA
Washington

11
10

7

.588

17

9

.654

12

4

.750

19

6

.760

8

8

.500

18

,621

5.

8

.500
.438

13
11

.520

14

.654
.440

14

.440

6. use
ASU

17
11

9

8

11
12

UofA
Washington

.188

7

19

.269

8.

WSU

3.
4.

5. ASH
Oregon
7.

California

8.

USC

9.

WSU

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10.O S U

9
7
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6

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3

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176

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9. California

2

2

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10

OSU

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State P ress

P a £e 15

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

Sargsian returns to Valley for Classic Seniors
“

'

P rw m x m c n ro n w n * rc t 1
'C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e

By C arlo M ercaldo
S tate P ress

While most of the attention surrounding, the ATP’s Franklin Templeton Classic,
being held this week at the Scottsdale Princess, has focused on Andre Agassi and his
apparent re-dedication to the game, the appearance of his practice partner, Sargis
Sargsian, has also peeked the interest of many Valley residents and ASU tennis fans.
Sargsian, arguably die greatest tennis player to ever don the familiar maroon and
gold threads of an ASU athlete, took the court Monday for the first time as a profes­
sional in the city where he gained fame as a Sun Devil.
The 25-year-oM from Armenia, who was awarded a wildcard into the main
draw, defeated qualifier Ramon Delgado, 6-2, 3-6,6-1, in the first round of the
event In his second round match Wednesday Sargsian squared off against Albert
Costa, the No. 2 seed and No. 22-ranked player in the world
• With a solid ground attack and consistent serving, the ex-Sun Devil put fear of an
upset into the mind of Costa when he extended the match to a third set Costa, how­
ever, came back strong in the third, breaking Sargsian twice in the set enrout to a 6 3,3-6,6-1 win in front of a largely Sargsian biased stadium court crowd
“Of course you try to give a little extra here,” Sargsian said. “You have people
. that you know here, and when they come out you really want to do well.”
Sargsian came to ASU in August of 1993 and immediately took the collegiate
tennis world by storm. He racked up consecutive All-American honors for singles in
1994 and 1995 as well as doubles in 1995.
Then on May 21. 1995 he became ASU's first, and presently only, NCAA
Srngles.Champion.
Oily half-jokingly. Sargsian calls the tennis he played at ASU the best he has
played in his entire life.
‘doing to ASU was probably the best thing I've done in my life for tennis,”
Sargsian said. “I was there for two years and 1 impitoved my game so much it was
unbelievable.
“It's a great school (ASU). it was a lot of fun and I had a great time there, and 1
really feel I played my best tennis over there.”
Since leaving ASU at the top of the collegiate game in 1995, Sargsian has
",already had several memorable moments on the professional tour. Last year he won
his first ATP tour event in Newport. Conn., and reached a career-high ranking of
No. 57. He is also frequently seen around the practice courts with hitting-partner
Andre Agassi.
.
“It is great to practice with Andre.” Sargsian said. “He really helps me out and
gives me tips. This is a guy who was No. 1 in the world, one of the best players ever.
I am really picking up a lot.”
Sargsian was knocked out of the singles portion of Arizona’s only ATP tour

I nie Pilcefess lnnj
not:quite:n6rotó
p r e s e n ts /

FEEL LUCKY? 4*

Lucky
C lover D raw ing
ToBenefit ASURe-Entry Scholarship Fund

-N Jp

9 p m -Ä ^

event with his loss to Costa, but he is still hanging tough with part­
ner Xavier Malisse in the doubles portion.
Play continues through the weekend at the Franklin Templeton
Classic, where a special offer of S5 general admission tickets are
available to any student with a valid I.D.

Then you won't want tp miss th is y ear's

T i c k e t s o n s a l e N O W t h r o u g h M a r c h 1 0 th .
i n t h e R e - E n t r y C e n t e r ( L o w e r L e j jg i l- M U )

(ôrateful D ead m eets th e J^rotlâaçs)

Sat 3 /7

ASU graduate Sargis Sargsian is com peting th is week at the Franklin Tem pleton
C lassic in Scottsdale.

F E A T U R IN G OVER

gQ* -1*

13

Thus far, ASU has ended a two-and-a-half
year road losing streak, won more games in the
Pap-10 (6) to^ithas^since 1992;93, beat three ,
cSnference foes by more than 20 promts arid
reached double figures in wins, also the first time
since the ‘93-’93 campaign.
“We could have easily gone in the tank when
we lost Rechelle,” she said. “But we haven’t
And I think the biggest reason is the seniors, and
that probably says the most about them.”
Steed said it should be exprected for the whole
team to turn it up a notch. . .
“I think everybody steprped it up,” she said.
“Because anytime you lose a player it Is up to the
rest of the team to pick up where that player ased
to be. Not just us three seniors but everyone
picked it up.”
Now that the season is drawing to a close, the
seniors want to end their careers at ASU with
W’s.
“I really want to go out with two wins. I don’t
want to leave my career with a loss, or two loss­
es,” Steed said. “1 believe it will (be a great
showing) with two wins at the end. It would
show we’ve improved a lot”
“It’s pretty impxrrtant to get the two wins,”
Lowe said. “Up until now we have done prretty
well this year. I’m looking forward to going out
with a positive.”
Freeman said exprectations won’t be so low
for ASU next year.
“I think everybody knows that this team
has a lot of chemistry,” she said. “People will
walk away from this season expecting a lot
more from this team next year. They have a
strong base.
“(This year) is just a stepping stone to what
people are going to see next year.”

4»
*

30

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B.R.

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A utographed p ic tu re o f Suns' Danny Manning

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S t a t e P ress

Thursday, March 5, '1998

P age 16

S t a t e P ress
Rain or shine, cheer or whine,
we're there!

Scott Sam plin/State Press

Francisco Sanchez will defend his Pac-10 Tiles In the 50- and 100-meter freestyle at this weekend’s conference championships in
Long Beach, Calif.
' '

M en s swim team Pac-10 bound

Travel around the world
fo r free & get paid for i t !!

B y J a so n J oseph
S ta te P ress ’

The Am erican School for International Tour D irecting
(13 Day C ourse)

With six months of preparation and over 17 meets and
tournaments behind them, the No. 13 ASU men’s swim­
m in g team w ill now a tte m p t to w in the P ac-10
C h am p io n sh ip th is w eekend at the B elm ont Shores
Olympic Pool in Long Beach, Calif.
The Sun Devils head into the conference meet with a 64 overall record. Although ASU was only able to win one
P aiM 'frm eet this season, against No. 10 A rizona last
month, the team feels confident about its upcoming perfor­
mance.
“Our enthusiasm is very high right now,” ASU assistant
coach Sean Farrell said. “We feel very good about how we
are swimming, and we are focused on what we have to
do.”
Farrell also said that the team’s practice schedule the
past couple of weeks was considerably less in preparation
for the Pac-10 tournament.
“W e’ve really cut back on our training o f late,” Farrellsaid. “We wanted the guys to be as rested as possible.” ;

Now in Scottsdale, AZ

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The Sun Devils will go into this tournament while try­
ing to improve on last season’s fifth-place conference fin­
ish. j0
“We want to go in there and prove that we can beat
anyone,” ju n io r A ndre T rinidad said. “W e are really
focused right now. We definitely need a big performane
from all of our guys in order to be competitive.”
Farrell added, “W e definitely have the potential to pull
off some surprises.”
Only six teams will compete in the conference meet,
but five of the six teams participating hold top-10 status.
“The competition out here will be really tough,” senior
Robert Delgado said. “Everyone of us will swim well since
we’ve trained so much. W e’re very rested and fresh to go.”
From the Blocks
• Junior All-American Francisco Sanchez.will try to repeat
as conference champion in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle
event.
• The Sun Devils have won six of their last eight meets.
• Conference tournament action begins today and contin­
ues through Saturday.

C l a s s if ie d s
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company arid offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility forthe
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section: For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

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Ford Mustang convert, black
top, 1994, V-6, all pwr, cruise
control, 59K mi. Perfect cond.
Asking $11,200 418-7772

91 GALANT Great drive &
cond. loaded 4dr 5spd a/c
am/fm stereo cass. white w/ blk
trim $4500 obo. 381-8830

BADLY NEEDED, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-055L

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EARN

S cottsdale A irpark

facility * D uties include

$750-$1500/Week

INVOICING, ENTERING

Raise all the money
your group needs by
sponsoring a VISA
Fundraiser on your
campus. No investment
& very little time needed.
There’s no obligation, so
why riot call for
information today. Call
1-800-323-8454x95.

INVENTORY TRANSACTIONS
AND HUNG.

C omprehensive benefit
package . F ast-paced
environment. Mon-Fri .
D aytime hours. A pply :
7B45 E . P aradise L ane,

AZ

9S14675
The United Auto Group- West has an
immediate opening for a P /T maintenance
person for our Scottsdale Lexus facility.
Candidate must be available evenings and
weekends. For information, please contact
Kelly D. Davis at 675-0015
or kellydauis@sunauto.com

AUTOMOBILES^

DISTRIBUTION TEAM AT OUR
new

TRAVEL
CHOLLA
BAY/ROCKY
POINT, camping cabins.
$50/night for 4 people. Addi­
tional persons, $5/ea. 968-8009

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

$8-$10/hr
P/t appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins.
Agency. M-ThUrs., 4-8pm & oc­
casional Sat. Call Mike or
Linda at 952-2707,

TRAVEL
early bird srecpil
EUROPE-SUM M EÄ'

WtSTCOASTDtP'S- $4731
Mexico/Oribb.-$Z09-$2̧P.Tj
: HAWAà ÉmÊÊÊ
CALL 888-AIRHnCH
http://WWW.airhltdi'-GH

nrstn inn
lo in the Fiesta Fun!

N ight

---------------------------------------------------------- -----------\

$ MAKE MORE MONET $

Concierge
PT

89 per hour +commission

Landscaping
FT

*Near Campus
0Appointment setting

N ic e P

e o p l e 0 C alx . N ow

7 3 6 -0 5 0 0

Great part-time opportunities

Fiesta Inn
2 1 0 0 S. Priest
T em p e
2 miles from ASU
More info:

804-5285

AWARENESS

BEN & JERRY’S Ice Cream,
Managers & scoopers for Tempe
store. Scoopers & hawkers for
Diamondback Baseball season
at BankOne Ballpark. Call 9516863, Or fax 951-4212.
BOX OFFICE ticket sales.
Wknd. nights & wkdys. Bet­
ween 20-30 hrs. Apply within.
921-9877

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Houseperson

f

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

COMPUTERS

J oin our industry ­
leading N orth A merican

S cottsdale,

\

J P a g el7

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

St a t e P ress

INVESTMENT
BANKING FIRM
seeking
Market Research Analyst
for Merger/Acquisition
Research.
Part-time position.
Candidate must be
Intelligent, aggressive
and self-starting.
Dlnan &. Company, L.L.C.

Find it FASTin
the Classifieds
College Students and
Teachers!
Children’s Sommer Camp
in Oracle, AZ is looking for
Counselors w ith expertise
in Horseback Riding,
Riilerjr, Music 6 Songs,
N ature, Ropes Course,
Lifeguards, Camp N orse,
and Cooks to w ork Map *7
Aug S. Good salary, fob
experience, plus
Room/Board. E-mail us at
campm an9azstarnet.com or
call 1-g o I t l MS7.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
SPECIALIST
J o in

o u r in d u s t r y l e a d ­

in g

248-870 0

N o r t h AMERICAN

D is t r ib u t io n T e a m

at

Sc o t t s d a l e
AIRPARK FACILITY. OUR
o ur new

MDS Harris, an international leader In the pharmaceu­
tical testing industry, seeks phlebotomists to draw
blood samples from study participants and to process
samples. We require previous phlebotomy experi­
ence. We currently have early morning, afternoon,
and evening shifts available. Number of hours will
vary based on staffing needs. Competitive wages for
skilled Phlebotomists. Please apply at:

QUALITY PRODUCTS

TLC.,

REQUIRE YOUR

DUTIES INCLUDE
. ASSISTING CUSTOMERS
WITH PLACEMENT OF
ORDERS, STATUS OF
ORDERS, AND PROVIDING
TECHNICAL INFORMATION.
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT
package.

BE P A R T O F T H E CURE

Fa s t

paced

ENVIRONMENT. MON-FRl

SS MDS Harris

DAYTIME HOURS. APPLY:

7845 E.

P a r a d is e L a n e ,

Sc o t t s d a l e ,

4 6 3 9 SOUTH 36TH S T R E E T
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0

az

951-2675

A A /E O E

Create Your Own Schedule
$200 Hiring Bonus
Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun calling singles to invite them for a
free tour of our center

IT 'S
IT 'S
IT

F U N !
C A S T !

P A Y S !

• NO SELLING
• Permanent Part time
Day/evening shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
» Women Excell
» Casual Dress
0
» Automated Dialing System
» Fun Atmosphere

Rase Pay$*/hr
Plus Bonus
•**.)

FRATERNITIES
SORORITIES
AND G.D.I.'S!
W ant to work
outdoors for th é World
Series Cham ps (albeit of
1912). Pay Tribute to
Harry by pouring the
beer he loved! $7 per
ho u r an d we'll even
loan you a shirt & hat!
FOOD TEAM, INC.
W e Pay a lot &
Staff Fun Stuff!
1438 W. Broadway
S te260
W e're right dow n ■
th e street!

F O '- ä -IL t

S H O R T O N CASH?

R E G E N C Y

Plasma Makes a Lot of Cents!
New Donors Earn $ 8 0 For

I Your First Two Donations I

Earn Cash - Have Fun .
✓ Flex Schedules & Shifts
✓ Accessible fromMajor Bus Routes
✓ Competitive Pay

Grow • Network • Make $$$

9 6 8 -9 2 0 0

• Haven't been here in 90 days?
Return and receive a

• Exdting in-house promotion
• Ask us about career opportunities
• P/T positions available

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES NEEDED
MDS Harris, a lead e r in th e pharm aceutical te s t­
in g in d u s try , h a s o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le for
m o n ito rin g activities o f stu d y p articip an ts a n d
collecting an d d o c u m e n tin g d ata. G reat ex p eri­
e n c e for science, nursing o r p re m e d m ajors. W e
c u rren tly h a v e early m o rn in g , afte rn o o n , a n d
e v en in g shifts available o n b o th w eek d ay s a n d
w eek en d s. Please a p p ly at:

fO G N T E O N

Tired of
D ialing across
America and not
getting paid what
you're worth???

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

For confidential
interview, call

S3 MDS Harris

Dobson & Guadalupe

7 7 7 -8 7 5 7

4 6 3 9 SOUTH 36T H STREET
PHOENIX, AZ 8 5 0 4 0

Great Part-time opportunity!
MDS Harris, an international leader in the pharmaceu­
tical testing Industry, is seeking a medical assistant.
Performs and oversees procedures necessary to screen
study participants during pre-study events to ensure
each participant m e e ts th e req u irem en ts q f th e
upcoming study. Phlebotomy experience required.
Education in a health-related field preferred. Must be
available to work early morning hours. Number of
hours will vary based on staffing needs. We offer a
competitive hourly rate. If interested, please apply at:

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

(É3 M D S H arris

7 3 5 -0 0 0 0
Warner & Country Club

968-6139

Medical Assistant

Hum an r e so u r c e s

AA/EOE

EOE:MFVD

1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102 • Tempe
For Cutrent Openings
& Further Delate

'"S c ien ce , Nursing and PreMed Majors***

>

Si 0 BONUS!!

■„t») ooc

HUMAN R ESO U R C E S- J-M A
4 6 3 9 SOUTH 3 6 T H STREET
PHOENIX, A Z 8 5 0 4 0

AA/EOE

HELP W A N T E D G EN ER A L

HELP W A N T E D G EN ER A L

HELP W A N T E D G ENERAL

FAST GROWING N. Scotts.
CAMPUS SECURITY assis­
swim school seeks exp’d swim
tants now hiring. Good exp.
instructors for p/t, f/t positions.
and valuable training. Work
April-Aug. Pay range $8-12/hr.
with police officers. Flex. hrs.
DOE. Call 661-0366 Iv. msg.
C all now for details @ 9655643 or pick up an app^ at th e . Serious inquires only!
DPS bldg, in lot 40.
FILM PRODUCTION, talent
management, & internships
CASE MANAGER
avail. Call Creative Talent
BSW o r equiv. Interviewing/
Mgmt. 1-800-401-0545.
assessment skills, record keep­
ing. 20 hrs/wk. $11.54 hr. Bi­
FUN $$$
lingual helpful. Send resume
Product promotion P/T wknds
to: Tempe Salvation Army, P.O.
in stores at trade shows & spe­
Box 627, Tempe, AZ 85281 or
cial events. $6-$7/hr. Call 287-9730
call 967-8649
0 G A R STORE clei-k, P/T, no
exp nec, must work thru Sum­
mer Vacation, clean cut, outgo­
ing, like smoke, $6.50/hr. 840-9080
CRUISE SHIP & Land-Tour
Jobs - Excellent benefits.
World Travel. Ask us how!
517-324-3090 e;xt C59182
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES now
hiring drivers:; Drivers, must
bave own car & insurance:;
PT/FT. Earn $10-$ 15/hn Call
220-0000
■ _ ,•
DELIVERY- $20/HR. avg. De­
liver applications locally. No
exp. 1-800-373-3696 ext. 6732

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Conte join the excitement with
thè # i food’delivery team for
the ÀSU area. With the addi­
tion of hot wings, salads &
breadsticks this Domino's is
one of the top campus stores in
the country. We need mòre f/t
& p/t, phone help, pizza mak­
ers, & drivers, (especially late
night shifts & lunch shifts) to
help us make, bake, & take all
these orders. Our drivers- can
make $7-$14 per hour includ­
ing mileage & tips. Safe driving
casti bonuses can also be.
earned. We are very flexible &
can work around your school
schedule. We support a drug
free: work environment. Apply
in person after H am at 903 S.
Rural, Tempe, o r . c a ll' 968-'
5555 EOE.
:• •

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters, for Univeiv
sal Portraits. $7-12/hr, Call
Kristin at 777-1054.
GRASS ROOTS community or­
ganizer, assist low income peo­
ple fight for jobs, wages, &
housing. Sèlf starter 40+ hrs.
Eves. & Sats. 253-1111, mornings
LOCAL TEMPE Manf. seeks re­
tail clerk FT/PT morns, or aftrns
For its Factory O utlet Store.
Easy work, friendly, casual en­
viron. Close to ASt); $7-8/hr.
guaran. Can earn more w/ bo­
nus. Call Brad, 967-2678

jf

An exciting breakfast J
&. lunch restaurant
is hiring a Server ■
P/T, T, Th 8y 1 ,
weekend day;'
excellent starting
wage and always
enjoyable.
Apply in person at:
1660 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa, AZ

O perator
• G eneral M aintenance
j N ight A udit
• Incom e A udit
• A ccounting A ssistan t
• F ood & B erverag e
C ontroller
• B u sin ess C enter Assist an t
•N ight C lean ers
• Landscaper
• M in ba r A ttendant
a S ecurity -PT/Flex ble

Supervisors
up tp $9/hr.

Counter Sales
up to $8/hr.

Aisle Vendors
up to $15/hr.*
‘including tips
C a ll 9 9 0 -1 1 2 3
e x t. 3 0 0

#

PT M-TH 6 9pm $7/hr. near
ASU! Survey telemarketing, no
pressure presentation. No exp.
nec. Call Norm Gifford @ 829-3460

Call to schedule
im m ediate
interview

4 6 2 -3 8 0 0

SUMMER WORK program for
student teachers & seniors in
education. Deal 1 on 1 with
hundreds of parents & stud­
ents. 9 week program; earn
$4000. For info, call 557-8888
This should bo your ad Call 965-6735

TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
nights & weekends, fun job,
947-6562; 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd.

VOGUE
New co. seeking 5 people who
want to make a change. Fun,
freedom, ¿fc finance. Call now
955-3460
WANTED STUDENT Therapist
Will train. Work w/ a 5 yr. old
autistic child. Work in a dis­
crete trial training program.
$7.50-9.00/hr. 706-0860

Make your advertising
$$ $$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!

C h ia s s if i& d s
9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

GUARANTEED $10/H R
O p p o r tu n ity t o m a k e m u ch m ore!
Vend Cookies
at
Ball O ne Ballpark
Great PT position / Flexible hours
• Avg. 4 hr. shifts
» Season runs March 29-Sept. 27
• Health Insurance

Volt, in partnership with Bank One, Is
seeking PART TIME DATA ENTRY
OPERATORS for the Bankcard center in
Tempe. Must have 8000 KSH or type
35 WPM. Evening and weekend hours.
Pay is $8.50.
CALL IMMEDIATELY!!!!!

If you can carry 25 lbs, are in
reasonable shape & enjoy working
w ith people, call M-F, 9am-Noon.

. V O L T /

9 4 4 -7 0 0 6

M

Volt Services Group
T em pe

7 3 0 -1 8 0 8

What are you doing
after graduation?

> E S -O H T.;:t A T .. G A I N £ Y;.. R A H t H

DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH!

*

'T ra v e l around th e w orld
for free & get paid for it!!

I

The American School for
International Tour Directing
(13 Day Course)

I
rrO M E R S E R V IC I

[

R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S

I

j

M arketing In tern sh ip O pportunity

DRIVERS

Enroll now.... Space
limited to 26 students.
No age'restrictions.

Schedules vary/
based on seniority
EOE M/F/D/V

1998 classes available
June 1-13
Nov. 30-Dec. 12

* Hoâ/HodteSé
• FrontDesk '

’

Slhgîng'Food Service
»Bussers

• Room Service Cashier • Coffee Bar Attendant-am
• Cocktail Server

99 1-9 670

1

Applications are accepted Mon. 9arri-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm;
At ttie Human Resources Office
7500 É. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
e enter at the west end of the building next to the loading dock.
Certain positions may require testing.

Please apply for this excellent oppo rtu n ity at:

BE P A R T O F T H E C U R E

S3 M D S H arris
You Pick the Right Time!
(Mon-Sat between 7am&9:30pm)
AM or PM, WE CAN CREAK
A Shift Around Your School Schedule.

TEMPE MléôIONPALMÔ HOTEL
Looking for team players who desire
exceptionally pleasant surroundings...

• On-the-job training - Paid
•Resumer builder
• Improve communication skills
’ Weekly checks
• State-of-the-art facilities
’ Casual atmosphere

• Floor Cara Specialist (y s vsysnf) * Front Desk Attendant
• A ll A PM Food Sarver

* AM Room Server

• Room Server (rscepBonlstl

• U tllity/G rounda Maintenance

• Banquet Steward
• PBX O perator (switchboard)

* Banquet Setup Supervisor
.

(•»*■ ■■ ■ !— *»«>

For additional openings call the

CALL TODAY or APPLY TODAY

JOB HOTUNE • (602) 894-1400 ext 578
Benefits include: ,
Competitive Pay
Health Insurance
Long-Term Savings Plan

Apply M-F 8a-5p, fax resum es to 966-5148
60 E ast Fifth Street, Tempe 85281

Mon-Fri, 9am-5:30pm
PDoyou Hfeegnat bcMMt. paidvacations,tuition
reimbursement and friendly people? We've got it ail!
A p p ly

M-F, 9 -3

See, E Q Ï/A A . Sa tikHpaapaltoi.

■

i
I

(Conditionally licensed by th e
Arizona State Board for
Private Post-Secondary Education)

e lfïS

i
I

F or M ore Inform atio n C a ll :

Hyatt supports a drug free workpjlace. AA/EDE/M /F/D/V

H u m a n r e s o u r c e s - J-M
4 6 3 9 SOUTH 36TH STREET
P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 4 0
AA/EOE

- I

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• Medical/Dental Insurance
» Life Insurance
»• 401
Vacation/Sick
(k) Plan Pay
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Free Uniforms
• Complimentary Room Rates

RENTAL S A tlM
AGENTS

Currently available:

BANK ONE
BALLPARK

STUDENT WORK
Up to $9.40. Flexible sched­
ules around classes. No exp.
nec. Great resume builder. Na­
tional scholarship program.
Conds. exist. Call 2124)551.

2 0 DATA ENTRY
OPERATORS - P a rt T im e

Now in Scottsdale, AZ
Call (602) 954-5238

ual currently in p u rsu it o f a m arketing d e g re e .

Com e be a part o f
the team in our
20,000 square foot
restaurant located
20 yards from j

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emplymt. $8 guar, to
start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call
Jon fojr interview btwn 2-4pm,
921-8282
.

;3 y e a r driving history M VR

d a te will be an enthusiastic an d creative individ­

We are looking
for fun, energetic
people to be part
o f baseball history!

POSTAL JOBS
Start $14.08/hr. + benefits. For
exam & application info. Call 1800-280-9769 ext. AZ104.
7am-9pm, 7 days.

Fax your resum e or apply
in person to:
The Scottsdale Plaza
Resort
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale. AZ 85253

als o n th e ASU cam p u s. The successful can d i­

Servers
Kitchen Staff
Cashiers
Merchandisers

SELL ADVERTISING for the
State Press & pave the road to
an excellent future! (Talk about
a resume builder!) Hours are
flexible. Pay is excellent. Work
is intense. Must have a car. In­
terested? Pick up an application
at the State Press info desk in
the north basement of Matthews
Center. Do it today! Questions?
Call Jackie Eldridge 965-6555

HELP W A N T E D G ENERAL

• AM/PM/A fternoon

m a c e u tic a l te s tin g in d u s try , is lo o k in g fo r a

H iring

P/T JOB, $10/hr. "human sign"
Sat. & Sun. 7-4- Transportation
needed. Call Adam for more
info. 968-5514, leave message

HELP W A N T E D G ENERAL

• B u sser

M arketing Intern to h elp p ro m o te o u r clinical tri­

A RIZO NA DIAMONDBACKS
BALLYARD BREW ERY

RETAIL
Arizona's Jrrapparet leaatpr is
now haring a store manager in
Fiesta Mall. We offer exc! train­
ing, promotability & fun atmos.
Call Kathryn at Red Eye for
immed. interview. 833-9207

• R oom A ttendant in spec tress
• G u est S erv ice A sso ciate
• A sst . F ront D esk M anager
• L in e C ook

MDS Harris, an international leader in th e phar­

GRAND OPENING

REAL ESTATE? *$8 $ 10/hr.
Need cart and charisma.-. >Ctfll
Maity. John HaU & Associates,
844-5900.

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20 hrs./wk, Mostly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.

R E S OR T

a r c ia 's

E°E

MECHANICAL* TECH, ft/pt,
some mechanical exp. desired.
Some tech school or college de­
sired. Starting pay $6-10/hr. w/
advancement. 15, mins, to ASU.
Flex. hrs. Call 956-8200, days

MONEY HUNGRY?

Our s u c c e s s d ep en d s on
your experience and desire
to b e a part of our team .
Many Food & B everage &
R oom s area positions are
now available:

Ideal for students,
or anyone seeking
part-time work in a
fun atmosphere.

^

MARKETING REP.
for the State Press ad dept.
Seeking creative student with
excellent communication skills
& a flair for details. In this po­
sition you will work on movie
promotions, contests & market­
ing projects for the State Press,
from start to finish. Must be
Mac literate & comfortable
using Quark & MS Office.
Looking for 20 hrs/wk; can fit
hours around your schedule.
$5.50/hr. To apply call Jackie
Eldridge today, 956-6555.

HELP W A N T E D G ENERAL1

Tired of being at the bottom of
the food dhaiii? Need 2 moti­
vated individuals;. Call 491 5136,4-5pm. -Start today !

PLAZA

Work At The
Ballpark!

T.C. Egglngton’s

MARKETING M f*QR wanted
for internship w/pay. Agressive
Scottsdale business. Contact
John at 990-7676: ACME Bar
& Grill. Female pref.

THE SCOTTSDALE

\

G

H O P W A N TED G ENERAL

MODELS - SEEKING ASU’S
cutest girls for video/internet.
No pom. $500+/day. 706-7761

MARKETING ASST, wanted
P/T with strong Desktop Pub­
lishing skills espec. Quark.
Good pay, flex. hrs.V close to
ASU. Call Brad, 967-2678"

DRIVER, OWN vehicle and in­
surance req'd. Small package
and document delivery service
Call Ed 756^1667

N ow

State P ress

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

Page 18

345-8317
209 E. Baseline, Bldg. E-ID3
After hrs/wkndv t-SOD-883-6123, ext. 7903

:I

S t a t i P ress

P age! 1 9

Thursday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 8

HELP W ANTED-

HELP W ANTEDSALES

HELFWANTED-

HELP WANTEDF O O D ig R V IC E

ZACSON CORPORATION- We
have immediate openings for
these shifts: 7am-3:30pm, 7amnoon, 12:30pm -9:30pm ,lpm 9:30pm, 5pm-9:30pm, 4pm9pm. Our fully automated and
•professional
environm ent
provides: $ ll/h r average with
$8.50 base. Call 470-2064 for
more information.

FEMALE SALES person need­
ed at upscale men's store to sell
hot new women's sports wear
line. Exp. req. call at 954-7005
Biltmore FP.

TELEPHONE SALES, setting
appts. for sales rep. for water
purification units: Working for
m ajor co. Make up to
$250/wk., 4 hrs./day. Call
Jeny at 829-9255.4Aqua Chill

BUSY DELI counter bdtp. Off
University. P/T]? M-F llam-5pm
and 4pm-8pm. Also Sat, 7amlpm. Call 967-1411

PERSON TO Person Marketing,
not telemarketing! Sales asso­
ciates needed. $9/hr. + daily
bonuses. Day, eve & wknd hrs.
Call 753-1771 or 362-8299

Rind th© S ta te P ress oh the Intern et:
h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u /

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

CREDIT

MAY

T H E MAY D EPARTM ENT STORESCOM PANY

GRATEFUL REAR XIGHT
with X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young

Starting at $7.50 per hour
• Employee discount at all
ROBINSONS-MAY stores
• Casual work environment
• Flexible schedule
• No experience necessary
• Shifts begin between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 2 p.m.

:£vcry Thursday!*

CROCODILE CAFE has imme­
diate opening for host po si­
tion. $6.50/hr. + tips. Apply at
525 S. Mill Ave, Terripe. .

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale Now
hiring cocktail waitresses, host­
esses^ door/security staff. Great
pay. Apply in person between
2-6pm daily. 7108 É. Stetson Dr.

MAJERLE'S SPORTS Grill is
currently hiring for hostess,
$ 6 -7 .5 0 / H R .
waitstaff, & kitchen. Apply in .
Preschool teacher or van driver.
person, 24 N. 2nd St., Phx.
Pt/ft, training avail. Children's
Village Learning Center, 949•5552;:;/.
RESTAURANTS/

PART/FULL TIME Coffee House
server at airport. Flexible sched­
ule. 731-4848, lv. msg.

BARS

PETS

CHILD CARE - $6/hr: 3:006:30 pm. Rural/Southern. 2
kids, 8 & 11 yrs. Transportatioh required. 829-1129

FREE DOG to good home- job
transfer can't take her. 6mb.,
spade, all shots. Call for de­
tails. 967-6822

CHILDCARE: PREFER early
childhood education major and
exp. $6.00/hr. T,Th 2:30-6
pint Call 814-8660

“Your Neighborhood-

:

»Over lOOMerwttoms
* Cheap
É

Ban
*

Ah Appeôzero on Heppy Hr,

4 SatetKtes I p i êà&eote

Food • S p irits * Pool •
» Bowling • Cigars •
4245 N . C raftsm an a .
O ld Town S cottsdale
9 9 0 -7 1 1 1

1/5 Your Wing O rder FREF

FREE
LOST/FOUND

THIS SUMMER, take care of 2
yr. twins & 4 yr. old. 30^40
hrs/wk Good pay, own. trans.
CPR & FA cert. Exp. pref.
32nd St./Shea, Lauren/Steve
788-6838 •

FOUND: GOLD chains (3)
found in ladies restroom Fall
.'97, Admin. Bldg., B wing.
Please call benefits office at 9657290 for description.

SERVICES

SERVICES

Swt.&Moo.
844-SHED

SERVICES

U n iv e rs ity & D obson

FREE
LOST/FOUND
LOST BIRD named Echo.
Needs medicine. Reward. Green
body, pink chest, gray-blue
head, scar on head, orange
beak. 968-2907
LOST CAT $ large reward $ if
found. White w/ gray ears,
paws ■& tail* blue eyes. Call
■517-0269 ,

PERSONALS
ASU JEWISH Students! Join
us for Game works, Thurs. at
7:30 <g> Hillel. Call 967^7563
for info.
ASU JEWISH Students! We'll
train you to teach and pay you
to learn. Call Rabbi Lee for info.
ASU PITCHFORKS, Women’s
a Capella, are having their
Spring concert! Friday, March 6
at 8:30 p.m. in Murdock Hall.
$5 donation at the dopr. «

K RO N IC CO M IC
Comic & collectable store:
4228 N. Scottsdale Rd.
www.kroniccomics.cbm 947-3650
NEED A date? Be a contestant
on Einstein's Lovin' Lunchin'
Meet & Eat Contest! See Thurs­
day's State Press for details or
stop by Einstein's at Rural &
University.

ADOPTION
FUN CHRISTIAN couple wish­
es to adopt newborn/infant,
cpunceling/lawyer available.
Call anytime, 892-7373 «

SERVICES
T-SHIRTS AT a GREAT price
4 frat./sor, club, bus., church,
team, or etc. SAM 9644416

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
J2.50/PG, J15/RES. Proofed.
Laser. A PA /M tA . Same day.
DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

•F

FREE EMERGENCY CO N TRA CEPTIO N
• “M ORNING AFTER” PILL
Taken w ithin 4 8 hours o f unp ro tected intercourse.
M edical screening necessary.
• FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
No ap p o in tm e n t necessary.
• ABORTION WITH TWILIGHT SLEEP
Saturday ap p o in tm en ts available.
• GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS
Low c o st c o m p lete birth control.
Affordable PAP-smears
•FEMALE NURSE PRACTITIONER

■ Better Ingredients. I
Better Pizza.

6

m+ Tax

EOE

SP69

O n e -T o p p in s

P iz z a

ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST

N ot valld w /any ôffefTS:
Additional toppings extra

by Frances Drake

Servins ASU

899-3434

Thursday, March 5, 1998

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)

ZORRO’S FRESH burrito grill.
CASHIER p/t days + evs, avail.
Exp. a plus. Competitive pay.
Apply at SÊ corner of McClin­
tock & Guadalupe btw. Fry's
and Pet Co. 2-^5 p.m.

WOODSHED II

located at Broadw ay & 5 2 n d Street
across from the R am ad a Inn.

A close tie could seem set in his
or her ways. Be selective about
invitations you accept; or you?11
be spending time at a pretty dull
affair.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 tp
Dec. 21) There’s no sense argu­
ing with a person whose mind isalready made up. Avoid a ten­
dency to let things slide on the
job. A relative is not ready to
comprise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
You can’t call the shots all the
time. Try to be cooperative with
others and listen to their ideas.
Be careful not to waste money
in the pursuit of good times.
AQUARIUS (Ian. 20 to Feb. 18)
A friend is inscrutably manipu­
lative, and perhaps better left to
his or her own devices. You
d o n ’t have tim e f o r gam es.
Watch excess spending in con­
nection with pleasurable pur­
suits.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
A conversation appears to be
beaded now here. A lthough
so m e o n e’s lack o f m anners
could leave you feeling slighted,
don’t make a mountain out o f a
molehill.
YOU BORN TODAY are
independent and do w ell in
business for yourself. Usually,
you’re a good moneymaker, but •
you may be more drawn to the
arts, and like professions than
business. When you find a con­
structive outlet for your sensi­
tivities, you achieve the heights
in both the arts and sciences.
Friends may be helpfill to you
in business affairs, but you may
not warm up to them quickly.

ACME BAR & GriH, Scot­
tsdale, now hiriiig for doormen.
See Dave, 4245 N. Craftsman
C t (Scotte. Rd,/5th Ave. approx.)

M c C l i n t o c i & C u r r y • 921-7343

Apply in person
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 3p.m.
May C redit Sendee C enter
1615 South 52nd S treet
Tempe, A Z

APIES (Mmph 2 | to April J 9)
You're raring to go, but could
easily ruffle someone's feathers!:
Avoid bossiness and coming on
too strong. Career efforts should
meet with success.
/ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You could be organizing a
party ^ and you are likely to get
involved in a dispute with a
friend. Financial developments
are in your favor. Avoid further
procrastination.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
What seems like a lucky break
could bring you success and
recognition in business. You
have extra inceptive and can
make things happen for yourself ,
in your career.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Others gladly cooperate with
you, assuming you’re not too
demanding! It should be a posi­
tive day regarding career invest­
m ents. L eisure activities are
filled with fun,
LEO (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22)
There’s a favorable accent on
both work and play. You take
the lead in planning good times.
New opportunities await you on
the job. Self-discipline plus ini­
tiative equals progress.
VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept. 22)
You could do an old friend a
favor related to a work matter.
Try to be on time for appoint­
m ents. H ap p in ess com es
through fam ily interests and
home-based activities.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) It
takes some effort on your part
but you do m eet a p artn er
halfway. When it comes to your
career, try to b e m ore b u si­
nesslike-

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Needs team players w/ right at­
titude. Top wages + incentive.
Flexible schedules, no wee­
kends, nights, or holidays, if
ready to have fun call 45.3-0842

BOSTON'S

The May Credit Service Center in Teiripe
handles inbound calls from our retail sales
associates for assistance with customer
credit purchases.

We are

STUDENT FILM this summer!
Actors/actresses needed . Audi lions 3/1 & 3/8 ! Hurry ! Con­
tact: DAnder6774@aol.com

spo rts deli

LOCAL BAR is having a grand
reopening & needs honest,
hardworking people, bartenders, cocktail persons,
bouncers, ¿te, No exp. nec.
Apply in person 3-8pm M-F
Mustang Sally's corner of Ap­
aché & Terrace

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

JOB
OPPORTUNjTjES__

RUTH'S CHRIS Steak House
now hiring friendly, efficient,
exp. hostess p/t, eves. $7/hr.
Apply in person daily 2-4pm,
2201 E. Camelback Road (15
min. from ASU)

DON & CHARLIE S, One of the
Valley's busiest restaurants is
hiring for host/ess, cocktail
servers & food servers, Exp.
req'd. for servers. Apply in per­
son at 7501 E. Camelback Rd.
Scottsdale

RECEPTIONIST: GROWING
co. looking for a strong cus­
tomer service oriented recep­
tionist. Must have, excellant
communication & telephone
manner. Faxing, filing, data en­
try. Willing to train. Call Today-Cortec Consulting: ph.
602-465-0003, fax 602-4560004

PART-TIME ¡O B
OPPORTUNITIES

RED ROBIN

Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101N. 44th St. 952-0585.

P/T OFFICE help wanted.
Morn. & afternoons 20-25 hrs/
wk. Good phone skills & basic
computer knowledge a +.
Apply in person @ 3100 S.
Rural, Suite #1

INTERN NEEDED C*+ or vis­
ual b$sic programmer to write
•short program for investment
mgt find. Will pay hrly. Good
exp. fot! aspiring student. Call
Phil Oelze 222-4680.

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced waitstaff, .bartenders & cooks. Have fun &
make good m oney. Apply
today at,1375W. Elliot.

- CORK'NCLEA VER

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

INTERNSHIPS

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

524 W. Broadway Rd.

Scottsdale /T empe ,

831-8500

See o u r a d o n Thursday!

MATH TEST!
Review sessions for MÀT 106,
117, & 119; Call for datés &
times.Ph. 967-3774 $20/34hre

SERVICES

0 PENIN(j
^ H IN D S IG H T S
Vintage Eucwear

F A M ILY P LA N N IN G INSTITUTE

Serving Tempe

SMcClintock & Southern

TUTORS

2334

h
I

G

STUDENT ID

N . Scottsdale Rd .

Required

945-4999

lendale

7806 N. 27m A v e .
997-7493

FREECASE
. ' *Up KillQ- '

S ta te P r e s s C lassified s

ASU Box 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

M atthew s C enter, B asem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
N am e

H o m e P hone

Business Phone

Address

City, S tate

Zip

2012 N. S cottsdale Rd.,
North of ncDowcH
Cose # 2, Vendor 160
MihJhlsiuo|ióoqndcocueuculnsspurtïiosc ’

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
BERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS
H ave y o u r w ork d o n e
by a. professional and
form er fastest typist
in th e li.S.A.
1-D ayServlce
K athy • 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4

P le a s e print o n e letter per box, leave a blank box betw een words.

INSTRUCTION
Private Party

P le a s« be sure to check your a d . M ake sure it read s exactly as you
w ish it to a p p ea r in th e S te la Press, including, punctuation. P lease
check yo u r a d th e firs t d ay it a p p ears-th e liab ility o f to e S tate Press
sh all not exceed th e cost o f the a d an d -c red it m ay: b e given for the
firs t insertion o n ly . M in o r sp ellin g erro rs do not q u a lify 'fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill be g ive n , but if you n eed to can cel your ad
a c red it w ill be held on account fo r fu tu re advertising.

a

P o B j

H

rn m p m B v r

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$¡¡00;

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1 day, $ 2.60 per line
2^4 days, $ 1 .9 9 per lin e, p er day
5 -9 days, $ 1 .7 6 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1.6 0 per lin e, p er day

3 linem inim um . Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost o f 2 lines.

»w p
■v?iy a w a
I k M IH lM lin ira d la M :

Check#.___I

Commercial

1-4 days, $ 1 .7 0 per line, per day
5 -9 days, $ 1.6 5 per line, per day
10+ days, $ 1 .4 9 per line, par day

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Have Fun...
Make Money...
Meet People
CaJI1-800-BARTEND

0 1998 King Features Syndicate Inc.

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State P ress

Thursday, March 5,1998

Page 20

WANTED
Jr/soph, IvsIM /club sports & stud orgs, tm plyr,
creativ, schl spir, wants 2b ix ^ r e p <§) ASU.
Much nrg req’d.

Tlike

will be on campus soon to find
next year’s student rep: Interested? E-mail
coHege.stuff(§)nike.com fo r more in fo .

fr r e a fe '

ae. aanitssrvhv.

/a g e

[gates open @ 4pm ]

Station
Soul Cracker
Kongo Shock
Buck-O-Nine

Buok*0*Nine

. m> •

•

«

•

•

•

m m

?
[gates open @ 11:30am]

Chuck E. Baby
Carvin Jones Band
Bit 0 Jane
Lemon Krayola
Naked
The Refreshments

The IRßfreskmmts
Jump Start Your Career!

4|r m ♦ ■'.# ♦

meupdki

directory Assistance Agents
Excell Agent Services, a world-class leader in providing long
distance directory information, is currently seeking Directory
Assistance Agents. F/T and P/T. Paid Training. Weekly Pay
Periods. 401 (k). EOE,

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MUSIC • P O O D AGSTNAL • AUN,

Mesa -1906 E. Main St. • T em p e- 1919 W. Fairmont
Phoenix - 4250 E. Camelback, #300K « P eo ria - 9802 W. Peona

<90 0P 0 f

Across from Sun Devil Stadium

' 4tr 4P 0i «? 0? «• « f 4P 4P •

The Valley's Most Popular Restaurants
SportsJam - interactive games
Am usem ent Rides * Arts & Crafts